The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1937, Page 4

4 SO0PERSONS VIEW | WORK BEING DONE BY STATE ARTISTS Soulpture, Painting, Ink and Pencil Exhibits Among Displays at Capitol That the state artist exhibit offers ® “marvelous opportunity to bring to the public what is being done by North Dakota artists,” is the opinion of Prof. Paul E. Barr of the Univer- sity of North Dakota art department. The exhibit, the first annual com- petitive one to be held in the state, opened Wednesday at the hearing room at the capltol, ‘That there is! much interest was evidenced by the fact that over 300 people visited the exhibit Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. P. T. Boleyn, Fargo, and Russell Reid are state chairmen of the committee in charge. Exhibits from seven cities of North Dakota, including those from the North Dakota Agricultural college and the University of North Dakota, are on display. Included are oil paint- ings, ceramics, panels, sculpture, block prints, etch- ings, line drawings, pen and ink work, water colors, te! ‘a work, work in Jewelry, glass work and From Fargo there are works of five artists: Miss Ann Brown, head of the art department of the agricultural whom iee het ree|River Race Terminus Famous in Early Days of the agricultural college; Paul Jones, @ student; Pauline Arvold. a nurse in the Fargo hospital; Mrs. Albert Hallenberg and Mrs. Anne Louise Snider Peterson. Four Bismarck Visitors Bismarck representatives include THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937 THE ORDWAY * * Arthur Cayou, Isabell Campbell, Clell| Cruiser Contest Probably Will Gannon and Charles A. Miller, From New Rockford Mrs, Edna Leonard has sent 29 sketches, some of them commercial work, the only sort of its kind in the exhibit. Valley City is represented by work by Miss Germany Clemm and Lilian Diérdorft. two artists, Zoe Beller and Blanche Harding. Be Last Through Run Over Missouri's Course (Special to The Tribune) per Dickinson work includes that Of! scuri terminus of the St. Louis-Fort Benton motor boat race, May 23 to June 13, never grew to a larger size From Mandan, Laura Anna Taylot,|than 2,000 people, yet this old time supervisor of, state-wide project of | river town for years was most im: ceramics, WPA, has sent a number of pieces from her collection. J. D. Portant to all Montana. To Fort Benton, for 80 years head Allen, 86, has on exhibit 15 oil paint- of navigation’ on the Missouri, came ings, of which all but four are North tens of thousands of passengers in Dakota scenes. The latest is a scene years from showing coyotes being hunted from | cf"aditars sn es eS an airplane. The university art department is teemed with activity as the goods and luxuries to supply the people of Tepresented by work by Isobel Smel-| 115 northern Rocky Mountain area grove. Also from Grand Forks are oil Paintings By Patricia McRonald. arrived. Founded in 1846, the most distant Judging of the entries to select five| TUF Post of the far-flung forts of the pictures and one piece of sculpture American Fur company, Fort Ben- for the second national exhibition of | on sent millions of dollars worth of American art in New York City June| furs and robes down stream to Bt. ‘This was done to permit additional in the group, the gold rush was on, was the most Teliable means of transportation of entries arriving today to be included ee Mas of gold dust from Montana's 16 to July 31, was postponed to Thurs- | Louis, and later, in the ‘60s, when day afternoon. Population Today Is 1,500 Today, a sleepy agricultural town Types of Missouri River Craft THE PIERRE ENTRY _ tees Have Been Target of Uni- dentified Rifleman Bendix, N. J., May 13.—()—Police up of nearby municipalities said Thurs- dey Feeds ii : E Gardens plowed. Black * * * * * Entered in National Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio GAMB made the voyage without undue and because none of the cause the race has been timed to make the upper reaches of the Mis- sourl just at high water time, en- trants are sanguine they will make Journey's end without serious diffi- culty in about three weeks’ time. Among the hardy navigators who have entered the race few are as enthusiastic as Homer Myers, Walter Burke, Fred Vilaf and Robert Hip- Ple of Pierre, 8. D. To Hire Local Pilots To compete with contestants from four Montana cities and others from river towns in lows, Nebraska and Missouri and from New Orleans, they have entered the 26-foot cabin cruiser shown in the accompanying photo. They are pinning their hopes of win- ning the grand prize on the ability of their craft to ride unharmed over snags and sunken logs and to easily Telease itself from the occasional sand bars on which they may be stranded. Most contestants are plan- ning to employ local pilots familiar with the hidden intricate and un- gheried channels of the upper Mis- sourl, Because this is the longest race on ® navigable stream ever attempted, there is no available precedent for NJ. PLANE SNPER |Pip’s Downfall, Like ESCAPESDETECTION) = Eve’s, Due to Apples the sigeals for a long time, He took Thursday. The terrific blast smashed Various Aircraft Reported to|, aiges cel pd eee —— breakdown, the ae 5 PY E ge _|Fertilizer. Ashes and Rubbish George Stephens an apple. te AW | : ry r ai g el I H : i 3 i i H : 3 it Fs F a manufactured factory that has been build- for almost 40 years. ve] ry Size v4 ePy 600-16. 13.08 RSE BS Be qi; King’s Statue Blown Up in Park | at Dublin Green park, Ladies’ and Men's Wrist Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. 306 Breadway “> MAY SALE! STARTS MAY 14th- ENDS MAY 29th | ONLY ONE COMPLETE LINE KYSAR’S Mutual Risk Firms nounced Thursday. Declaring the association now has 100 per cent membership among North Dakota Mutuals, Mayor Robi- deau said he expected representation from every company in the state. Practical ance will be ported. ‘< FDR HOME BOUND Aboard Roosevelt Train En Route to Washington, May 13.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt sped through the heart of the continent laiadae ante Washington, eager to ge! official harness: after a restful fishing vacation of gulf waters. FIRE ROUTS 200 Chicago, | partment hotel to flee to the street HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES ‘Te Flash out Acids and Other Polsonous Waste sen eacres wit pators tne, age eaten sees =e iat ewtling: poBoas aeeeat te ty lor over. irae eoeeenercans ‘kidneye ot Furnished locker. Laundry pri Planning Convention LaMoure, N. D., May 13.—()—Ar- |, rangements are complete Yor the an- nual meeting of the North Dakota As- sociation of Mutual Insurance com- panies Mya 26 and 27, Mayor O, J. Robideau, secretary of the group, an- Of 1,500 persons, business men of the place, remembering glories, will mark the 50th year of the coming of the railroads which in 1887 ended the town’s pre-eminence, with a@ 2300-mile river race from St. Louis. With the Fort Peck dam due to be completed in August, the end of the race in June will probably mark the last time any sort of boat can make ases Of mutual insur- lustrated by five-minute talks by @ representative of each company, and @ representative of the national association will explain the new social security law and its effects on mutual insurance, Robideau re- May 13 —(P)—- Fire at- tacked a three-story building and ferced 200 occupants of a nearby the continuous through trip from the mouth of the Missouri. Increasing interest in the forth- coming boat race has prompted con- siderable speculation as to the feasi- bility of this event. The U. 8. tow- boat “Ordway” shown in the accom- Panying picture is one answer to the skeptics. This war department craft, now in service at Fort Peck, 2,000 miles up- fiver from St. Louis, together with 8 sister ship, the “Patrick Gass,” was built at the government boat yards 8t Gasconade, on the Missouri, about 115 miles above St. Louis in 1934. Both boats left Gasconade in June ‘and made a leisurely cruise to Mo- bridge, 8. D., arriving in the fall, where they were laid up for the win- ter. It had been intended to put both poate pigs series at the Fort Peck 7m ie army engineers Gecided that only one would be needed. So in the spring of 1935 the Patrick Gass was ‘recalled to Omaha ‘and the Ordway continued on to Fort Peck, arriving late in May. FOR RENT Immediate Possession Living room, poem, 2 closets, kitchen, bath and leges. new large electric refrigerator, new kitch binets. Water and city heat furnished. aes _ In Fireproof Building INQUIRE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE Had No Difficulty In spite of the fact that no chan- Nel charts of the upper river are available, the Ordway made the long carey, without serious difficulty and been in active service at’ Fort Peck dam for the past two years. The Ordway, a diesel-powered, stern-wheel craft is 107 feet long and draws 3 feet of water. Because she Schilling pure VANILLA Apartment New electric range, determining the final rules and régu-| signed union cost lations of the contest. So far, only Kansas City, at the end of the 390- hour stop-overs will be made. Bus Driver’s Breakup Guess Worth $10,000) "” Nenana, Alaska, May 13—()—A bus driver won the world’s queerest contest—the far north’s annual ice breakup -guessing. When the ice started moving out ‘Wednesday night in the Tanana rived here at 10:04 p. m. (PST) about $75,- 000 came in to Mervin E. “Buster” Anderson, 31, Fairbanks bus driver. He guessed within a minute of the actual time, eto yee oa @ bus line operator, for the Chena river ice breakup guessing contest at Fairbanks. He split about $3,500 when the Chena ice moved out Tuesday at 1:31 p, m. (PST). About 75,000 guesses were made in the contest this year, 2 New Managers Take Over Red Owl Stores New managers are now in charge of both Bismarck Red Owl food stores, it was announced Thursday. Manag- ing the store on Main ave. is E. R. Partridge while H. Dukelow is in charge of the Broadway store. Arthur Berrard, who formerly managed one of the local stores, will take over ® Red Owl store at Bowman, it was said. A. L, Arnegard was the other ormer here. “I'm the guy “irenaivepemodeing has been car- ‘Who made that strike!” Tal Soelase: tha tearters: foriuarty aig hy oe UpTo*15 Allowance occupied by the Women’s Wear Shoppe LAGER? Fer Vour O14 Ste On a and will install » complete meat de- OLD STYLE : Mew Gamble “Ragle.” partment. Good for youl There never was ‘A better brew!” FOR RENT Apartment Boutrous Apartments 506 Third St. N AY Wyss ue sara with a SWAP ro 11 HEILEMAN'S Old Style Lager Glad Style Hager Ol Lager ts slower, more costly way. Old Style L Ing gives ph ie 7" for HOLDS FRIENDS. G. Holloman Brewing Co., La Crosse, Wis Capital Sales Co. 301 Main Ave. Blemarck, N. D. Phene 1688 Se iS ld feshioned beer, . Cg ». This |, full flavored beer, ts famous papayas -.. IT WINS AND Pn aor ag F Agency Stores at: Wil Washburn, Underwood, Garrison, Turtle Lake, S! Glen Hebron, Beulsh, Carson, Mott, Elgin, Hazen, SUGGESTS For GRADUATION Gifts It's Streamline in Watches, Too EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Work hone aed Year BY E STORES and Mercer, N. D, oo -Plate Luncheon every day Phone 2196 Ne ae ee, Mandan—314 W. Main Ade Bolte, Managing Partner—Mandan teele, Napoleon, Wishek, Lin’ Wing, New ek, Linton, Wing, Tuttle, i